Kris Jenner has shared an update on Kim Kardashian amid her split from husband Kanye West.
Kim filed for divorce from Kanye last month and is seeking joint custody of their four kids.
Divorce proceedings are said to have progressed amicably, with both Kim and Kanye putting their kids' wellbeing before anything else.
Now Kris has told that Kim is doing well, and keeping "really busy."
"Kim is really, really busy," Kris told Ellen DeGeneres, "working on all her different projects.
"Not sure how she does it with all those grand babies," she added, referring to North, seven, Saint, five, Chicago, three and Psalm, one.
"She's got a lot of energy, that kid."
Among Kim's big work projects is the launch of the Jacquard collection for SKIMS, as well as the final season of Keeping Up With The Kardashians.
And on top of motherhood, her business ventures and reality stardom, Kim is pressing ahead with her law studies and prison reform activism.
She's been getting up at the crack of dawn to find the time.
Kim told Good Morning Vogue : "I'm still in law school, I have two years left. So I have two years under my belt.
"I actually am not doing an essay and doing this interview instead, so I'm gonna have to get up really early tomorrow to write like a two-hour essay. So that is really steady and a lot of work."
Kim will make a good lawyer, according to mum Kris, because she the family's "go-to" in times of stress, revealing that she always keeps a level head.
Kris previously told The Kyle and Jackie O Show: "I think it's always going to be hard anytime, you know, there's a lot of kids.
"The good thing about our family is that we are there for each other and supportive and we love each other very, very much, so all I want is for those two kids to be happy.
"And I want the kids to be happy. That's the goal."
Sources say that Kim is happy for Kanye to see the kids whenever he wants.
"She knows he loves them, and they love him. Kanye can FaceTime the kids anytime he wants," they told People.
The couple had wed in 2014 in an Italian ceremony, the year after welcoming eldest child North.
